Splitter v.

rare. [f. SPLIT v. + -ER⁵, or ad. G. splittern.] intr. To break into fragments.

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1860. Thackeray, Round. Papers, Week’s Holiday. Atlas … would drop the moon … on to the white marble floor, and it would splitter into perdition.

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1896. Daily News, 29 April, 7/3. He has been called of God to save Russia from the ‘splittering’ which has filled Europe with rival creeds.

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